The four are expected to also participate at each of the four stops on the upcoming "Homecoming Tour" of NBA lockout charity games that begins with an event hosted by James Dec. 1 at the University of Akron.

The workouts came in the wake of James spending time in London, where he granted an interview with The Guardian that included his views on where he and the Miami Heat are headed after coming up two victories shy of a championship in last season's NBA Finals against the Dallas Mavericks.

"I've got years left in my career to build, I guess, my individual legacy, if that's what they want to call it," James, 26, said in the interview. "But, right now, it's all about building my team's legacy. How can we continue to get better and to approach the game in the right way during a championship playoff.

"One year in, we gave ourselves a chance and we're looking forward to the next one. For me, I just want to give myself the best opportunity to win games."

In the piece, James did not rule out one day taking his career full circle and again playing for the Cleveland Cavaliers.

"It's not impossible," he said.

James can become a free agent as soon as the 2014 offseason.

"It's not impossible," he said of returning to Cleveland, which he left as a free agent in July 2010. "I still love the city. I have so many great memories of all those fans, so it's not impossible."

Turkey time

A day after members of the Heat staff delivered Thanksgiving meals at the Miami Rescue Mission, Heat free-agent forward James Jones distributed 500 turkeys to needed families at the Boys & Girls Clubs of Miami-Dade's Northwest Club.

The effort was part of a nationwide distribution by NBA players, who have been precluded by the league from participating in team-sponsored events during the lockout.